[The upper part is a campus chapter, "A Negative Becomes a Positive," and the second part is an urban chapter, "Add and Subtract Together." The characters remain unchanged, the story is coherent, and it is the ultimate BE.
In the laws of mathematics, a negative makes a positive, which is a cold and firm truth.
But in the ledger of life, when two people covered with scars meet, can they really offset each other's haze?
In the purest campus period, two monsters wearing masks of kindness became each other's only salvation.
The science god of war believed in logic and pulled him out of the quagmire: "A negative makes a positive. We are each other's only correct solution."
The liberal arts god of war agreed with a smile, thinking that this was their future.
But what tore the two apart was the threat from the crazy mother to the God of War, who had to push his lover away with his own hands.
Use all the pain to concoct a good show to truly leave the lover you have said you want to separate countless times. He had no choice but to abandon his once-laughing friends, his own salvation, and walk into the darkness alone.
I thought it was to protect my lover, but I forgot about the original negative.
What constitutes the theorem of making a positive out of a negative is never one person's willful action, but the two people working together to advance and retreat together.
Can the two people who were forced to separate meet each other?
(See also "Same addition and same subtraction" below)
The hypocritical liberal arts god of war who is gentle on the surface but indifferent × The hypocritical science god of war who is cold on the surface but paranoid in reality.
We are each other's masks, we live and die together.
Intent: Using mathematical formulas as a metaphor for fate, it describes the Be aesthetics of two souls redeeming each other in the darkness, but ultimately unable to escape the closed loop of fate.